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Show THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE nd Tht Nw Thursday, September 10, 1959 )& A.D r- Remember When? Advru.r - TYVFATY YE AKS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Sept. 7, SALT LAKE The program for the Kith annual Utah Conference on Higher Education to be held at. Westminster College was announced Sept. 17th-10t- h this week by Dr. M. C. Bal'len ger, Dean of Westminster and this year's president of UCHE, The principal speakers at the general sessions of the confer ence will be Dr. Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of Southern California School of Theology at Claremont. and former presi dent of the university of Chicago, and Dr. Philip Ellis Wheelwright, professor of phi losophy at the University of luverside Campus. This year's theme will be "Higher Education and the Nature of Man". The first gen eral session will open at 7::?0 p.m. Sept. 17th In the Payne uymnasium where all general meetings will be held. Other sessions are set for Sept. 18th at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m with a Fellowship dinner at 7 p.m., also in the gymnasium. Five section meetings will be held Friday at 3:15 p.m. and the conference will close with a 3 a.m. meeting Saturday. Regis tration will take place in Con verse Hall. KM!). . President Hober J. Grant of the I.DS Church was one of the notables pictured as he attended the County Fair held at Murray . . . Dick Simper was featured as the "Personality of the Week" from Murray High . . . A local store advertised men's Union Suits for 69c and boy's dress pants for 98c a pair . . . Mrs. Tersvl Richardson enter tained with a party for her daughter, Edith Arlene's birthA son was born to the day Elmo McMillan's, 171 East 5900 South. FIFTEEN" YEARS AGO, an reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Sept. 1, ... 1944. Frank Johnson was elected Lion's prexy . . . Murray Charles R. Jones, 586 W. 5300 South, was promoted to Master Master Sgt. Jones Sergeant. also had two sons In the service, Charles R. Jones, Jr., a flight officer, and David Jones, radio operator, S 1c . . . First Lieut. Ray P. Greenwood, son of the Ray P. Greenwoods, destroyed his fourth and fifth enemy aircraft. He was stationed in EngFAIRMONT OUTING A local grocery mart land Members of the Grant 6th advertised a national grade of Ward and their families held an canned milk at 3 cans for 29 outing at Fairmont park re cents, a well known brand of cently. After dinner, games and coffee at 28 cents a pound, and a program were held. sirloin steak at 38 cents a pound . . . Three Murray girls entered the "Miss America" contest. Donna McDonald, SERVICE daughter of the T. F. McDonAll makes ipplianc alds; Marjorie Farrell, daugh ter of the A. T. Farrells; and Prompt Courtcoul Deptndabl Cleone Martin, daughter of the AM Elmo Martins. BRINTON ELECTRIC TEN YEARS AGO, as re-. ... ii BEAUTIFY " I 1" LAWN YOUR and odvice ning help in Come in today, let us show you FIVE YEARS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Sept. 10, ' I Gerald Bennion, son of the i Clive Bennions, 4616 Brown r Street, left for an LDS mission In the Spanish American field r . . . Funeral services were held for Allen Fred Holmgren, 38, 372 W. 62G0 South, who died as a result of injuries sustained M llMEjri VTA . 1 in an automobile-pedestria- .... - " Two Murray girls, cident Fae Louise Goldman and Christine Nelson, graduated as student nurses from St. Marks' hospital. ONE YEAR AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eaglo of Sept. 11 ... Murray "Know Your Neighbor" column . . . Dallas Dee Morgan, son of the Dee Morgans, 4731 Atwood Blvd., left for a mission in Nor way. Presbyterian Youths Slate Sunday Meetings GREENFIELD Sunday will mark the beginning of the regular meetings of the youth groups of the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church. The sessions wil be held at the church from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The Junior High group which includes 7th and 8th grades have as sponsors Dr. Byron Burmes-te- r and Mrs. Dennis Byrd. Sponsors for the Senior High group are Rev. R. David Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam. . , THE WILLIAM B. MARTIN FAMILY . I -- Nine years ago this fall the William B. Martin family moved to the Magna-Garfiel- d area from Idaho Falls, Idaho, and became active in business, church, school and community activities. The family now resides at 3311 Rulon Street In Magna. A native Utahn, having been born in Ogden, Bill, however, lived in Elko, Nev., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin and graduated from Elko County high school in II mil .ail urn ill..... ....... ll;ri i ' For ALL Your School Needs, come to ' " 7 ' ' t , . ' . )j Utah State Board of Pharmacy and is a Major in the active Army reserves . . . His wife, Oper 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily ou never feel younger is kept busy with her Relief Society, and work . . . The Martins have two daughters, Cheryl Ann, 14, and Kather-in- e " C. . Jeanne, 4-- H A Than you will in New Fashion PUMPS by . - today's is J- V Cen-(Murti- n, Vioi You lovt T Ljjf I'Vt Is He then went to college at the Utah State University in Cob Pack 466 Prepares Logan where he met Jeanne For September Meeting Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MILL CREEK The Cub J. S. Allen of Idaho Falls. His college education was in- Scouts of Pack 466 are busy preparations for a Pack terrupted by Uncle Sam in making 1943. and he served with the meeting to be held at the Grant 6th meeting house. Sept. 28th. infantry in Italy with the famHobbies and ous 34th "Red Bull" division. While with the outfit he was awarded the Distinguishedin Service Cross for gallantry action, our nation's second highest award. The Italian Government also presented him the Italian Valor Cross for his courage shown at Gorganano Hill in the Italian campaign. From Italy Bill came back to his family in Idaho and then was sent to Japan with the occupation forces. Finally in 1947 he was honorably discharged from the Army and returned to Pocatello, Idaho. Bill enrolled in Pharmacy school at Idaho State College where he was an instructor while potting his education. . Jeanne taught school at the Irving Junior high school for two years and took care of their daughter, Cheryl. Bill graduated from Idaho State in 1949 and worked In Og den and Idaho Falls before buying in the Garfield Drug in Garfield Second Ward for 3',i "We certainly had a very wonderful ward family as we called our members there In our Garfield Second Ward, and we had so many wonderful and spiritual people who enjoyed so many very happy activities together." Bill recalled. At the present time he Is still keeping busy In LDS Church affairs as he is president of a tradition" Utah State Board of Pharmacy and ' a Major in the Active Army Reserve at Ft. Douglas. In addition, he also owns and manages the Kearns Drug Page 6B, Col, 3) 1940. In Garfield, Bill was active in the Community Council and was president of the organization for two years before the town was dissovled in 1956. He also served as bishop of the 1 A Past Legion Commander the Oquirrh Stake in Magna. He also is a member of the Granite School Board, Salt years. "In the Heart of Salt Lake Valley Where perfection of service R. Evan ' 1950. AM John ' I William B. Martins Active In Church And Community 4330 So. Redwood P Nine stuSALT IJKE dents from the Murray area were among the 390 who received degrees at .University of Utah summer commencement exercises. The names and degrees received are as follow: 'Fred MIya, Doctor of Philosophy in bacteriology, with a minor in experimental biology. A 1946 graduate of Murray high, he plan to enter medical school this fall. Morris William Cannegieter, Master of Science in educational administration. Hal Eiickson, Master of Science in. physical education. A 1952 graduate pf Murray high, he is a teacher of physical edu- (Gnidiwtes, fug? 3B, foL Lake County Recreation Board, McDotigal Funeral Home CY - 1 No. 69 Neighbor chapel. ... An ... In time of sorrow, we are always as close as your phone, ready at a minutes notice, day or night, to lift the burden of final arrangements from your shoulders, giving thoughful attention to every detail that will make for beautiful and dignified funeral service. Air conditioned .! ... 1 I 'r ' active community leader in Magna, he operates drug centers in Hunter, Kearns and In addition to his duties as Magna Oquirrh Stake president, Mr. Martin is on the Granite School District board of education, the Salt Lake County recreation board, the Promptly , we respond, 4291 West 3500 South CY Degrees From University I ; ' - j , .J Chinese Jumper SJ75 vmin " , veteran police officer, was featured in the Know Your Gillen, $850 Value THIS WEEK ONLY I. A f I 1958. Richard Lee Seversen, son of the Harvey E. Seversens, 4942 Wasatch Ave., married Carolyn Cal Kay Van Rossendahl , rH " ' , ac- n - olways' K:" S . 1951. GRADING "TILLING A Regular . . -- l 9 Area Students Receive W. Russell Olson, son of the Willnrd O. Olsons. 549 Vine, left for an LDS mission in Brit-ia- n . . . Funeral services were held in the Murray Second ward Gilbedt for Mrs. Josephine Mines, 73, 5.r95 So. 6th West . . . A traffic semaphore light was erected at Vine and State Streets, and one at 4500 South and State was being appealed for. if hw to your , lawn 'ond gardenl 1 f 14!. mrm a m I ..;;,. Vi;v,- -? ...-- - ' ft1 land-scopi- of NO - I WfWl plan- ... CHARGE! ') a w .- ported from the file of the Murray Eagle of Sept. 0, Let Us Help You Landsca We offer expert .,,.1- m, ' Semaphore Ai Vine And :.f Siafe Street Was Installed .A Westminster To, Host Education Conference Sept. 17 through 19 ,,; :: .:.j pets will be the theme. Several boys will be receiving awards they have earned during the summer. One new boy will be welcomed into the pack and one boy will be honored by a graduation ceremony. The Cubs have been selling light globes to pay membership dues to scout headquarters and to help with den expenses. Anyone desiring to purchase a globe is asked to call HU or HIT Pearl $J295 Ricci Other Styles $I2?5 from $105 WOULD YOU PAY $ 1 .80 FOR TH mim yu coui BUY 15 ? r Of course you wouldn't ! YOUR KEY TO It 1 BETTER HEALTH mi int IN THE KEARNS SHOPPING CENTER 4051 VV. 5415 So. CY 31 urs. BABY PANTS Medium 1 Uncle Sam recently made a big increase in the cost of Postal Money Orders. The larger the amount, the higher the cost. 8-37- for largo But lots of people stilt do. They pay Uncle Sam many times more for Postal Money Orders than exactly the same service costs at First Security Bank. Small aV Pair ladles mm Mens Values up f dd Paw ol SUMMER OF HOW A FIRST 2? SECURITY BANK MONEY ORDER SAVES YOU MONEY ladies and Mens Kiddles 5)(f&C CAPS Values fo 79 NOW ONLY . . &t 0 I con or coir cw rott otnet riitt wcuiitt unk MONtT AMOUNT ea. OlDttt 304 $ 11 111 211 S11 OlMIt MONIT 15' ....60 1S 1S .to 1 S 90i $1 Full Length Shatterproof , f ; l l -i First Security Bank Nfoney Orders are good anywhere. And soft because the actual cash doesn't travel. Come in and give the teller the amount you want to send, plus 1 5t. You get a receipt the money order with in a matter of secondi. NOW mm mm f riTi.fLiiiri-i'-''i- costs only 15$ The safe and inexpensive way to end money through the maiL EXAMPLES SCUFFS SUP-I- N Extra large ra. Sot. But a First Security Bank Money Order good anru-hnregardless of the amount. fi 4 ( W.tr r UK, H A. Ft U - r N A. t l fck t tx(i , |